davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
A Hotel Hurned.

New WESTMINSTER. January 20.-
The New Westminster hotel burned this
morning, catching fire in an unknown
place. 1t was SO quickly burned that
three guests were burned to death. The
register and all of the valuables, includ.
ing the baggage of the guests. were
burned. The other guests escaped in
their night clothes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
A Striker Convicted. d 1.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2l.-In the
police court to-day David Thomas. who
was arrested for participating in the at
tack by strikers on the Geary. street cars
on the 9th Of last month, was convicted
OF wearing mask at the time, and was
charged with misdemeanor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Delaware,s senator.

DOVER, January 2O.-At the joint ses-
sion of the two branches of the General
Assembly yesterday, George Gray was
formally declared reelected United
States Senator,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
A Citrus Fair.

SANTA Rosa, January 2O.-There is a
movement on foot among Sonoma coun-
ty's substantial men to hold citrus fair
in this city. AT a meeting on January
22d the date for holding the fair will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Conuecticu.,s Senator.

HARTFORD, January 20.-The two
branches OF the Legislature met in joint
assembly yesterday and elected General
Hawley United States Senator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Thrill Accepts.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2c.--Mr. c.
B. Turrill has addressed letter to the
State Viticultural Commission, accept
ing the position of Commissioner to the
American exhibition in Londor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
HiscOck Elected.

ALBANY. N. Y, January 2O.-At
noon to day the two houses of the Leg
islature met in joint session and elected
Hiscock as United States Senator TO sue.
ceed Warner Miller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
NIissOuri,s Senator.

ST. LOUIS, January 2O.-The two
branches of the Legislature met in joint
convention yesterday and reelected
Senator Cockrell to the United States
Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Lost HIS watch.

]. F. Price, who resides at Smith's
Hotel, was robbed Of German silver
watch and pocket knife. Two man
named w. j. Watson and w. +. Crow
slept in the same room with Price ara,
one Of them is suspected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Returning to Work.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-About 800
of Lorillard's strikers returned to work
to-day on the old terms. and constant
acquisitions are being made from the
forces of the strikers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Give the People . show.

HARRISBURG, January 20.-A resolu.
ton was introduced in the Senate to-day
requesting Congress to pass constitu-
tionsl amendment for the election of
United States Senators directly by the
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
Sumset Cox,s HeaIth,

WAsHrsGros. January 20.-S. 8. Cox
rested we'll last night and is stronger
this morning than he has been for some
time. He sat up for two hours today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-21
French Army orders.

PARIS, January 20.--General Boulan-
ger has decided upon test mobilization
of one army corps to take place in the
Spring.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Frtsisf. Essstsa4esa< to 80 n0pkf<s ~
tHeukF nss - sAzftF sss&za1s48 ~ 2he la.s
- se,4g ths hes1skssi - ett<e3st ftzsA
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thet sen4sfsi tes tesiisk1ea &ftef - iffHF
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th< AZ - 60 ianee bsskek sa3 th@ ies
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ts1is uutsf fks tfses. se1 - saffst sss
b~sax petssksB - tAs fosle~inx fs~sssf}ea
as p<zset @kes1lrsf. thzt ws ths Pert,
nixktiy Circle fhsns ths ksst street. Circle
foF t>-S< kind Aasilssle.o sod tAs snzxain-
essat raEsnef "a shleb ss ksss 1sen sa-
tsftsiaass
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Tie new street czF tsrn oa BusiersortA-
ave. is nearly cosnploted.
The shepard bIock oa Fountain II. has
resched me ffst ssofy.
Ia Barnard VI rebuilding seyen hoases
on Wssbridge aid lonsa~sts.
Peter sehuit is bulldiAg swo stores on
ouswast-. adjoining Arthur Asigs on the
south.
The Unnisron block corner Of South
Division and Mcconnell sta, viii be ready
for the roof neit week.
The orlel cabinet Company 10 building
an sdiiiion 20 their factory on tsnsi-sl.
5o,i5o feet foilr stories.
Vim. Winezss's block, corner of Che-sy
ST. which slas Sb feet front on South Disl-
sion st. has ntbw reached the second story.
". r. Scribaer says his sales IN the last
six months have aggregated $4,000 more
than in any other one year OF his experience.
In the north part Of the city Arthur
Meiys II building q brick tioek offwo stores
al the corner Of Ottawa and Walbridge Sta.
A. Nav. OF the Giant Clothing Company.
has sold bis lot on sbeloon-st and pur-
chased the rexsdenoe Of Il. q. stuosey. On
hsdison-ays.
The Steele Packing and Provision Com
pany oontAmplsfe occupying their new
buildings, just south Of the city limits,
about July IS.
The GRAD Rapids Savings Bank has
secured Tire lease OF tie corner store IN
Bulkley X Sweets neH six story block
corner Of East fulten and Soath Division.
sfs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

A~ Emms Wymzn vi spsnd ths sam-
nszF u t1s eilg
slr ana Ars. G. " Thsysr have returned
frIsm teE York.
Nrs G. b smifh is preparing for an ex-
fenesa WssteEa ZIP.
nss Nsry owsn I'll attend tas fszrhar's .
Convention Ia Chicago.
Mrs.. Z. > Asyhex las gone 70 lenia tbs
sask - visit Lisnsfs.
Anna Pierce. daughter Of e. 5 PieFcs. Is
rsE3 IA sita sfys.psias.
M. Wa l. White las zsns b Traverse
ciig . spanda iss see<s
Mrs. A. ". Pike. 81 Faiton-st. rsturned
yssseEisy from short ylai1 ia ionia.
Tue Aisses Diexsy hare CONS 70 Marshall
20 rseapsyafs during the long vacation
Ars Hsisn S-osrts. Of Jelfsrson-aye.. has
gone to i0nia % remain aboas tea dags
Fred 0saax. Of Calumbus. Ohio. Is the
Esess ef A. II. Aorsasad A. TIE Nendone.
Mrs. Frank Davis leaves tenioFrow tor
Boston where shs will speRd the simmer.
Mrs. c. z. schofeld and son start for
Fargo. Dakota. Monday evening 10 Wait
fficnds.
Hon. c. c. Coms1ock returns "a Battle
Greek t0morr0s where he viii take treat
msnt.
Miss Hattie Haxley Iefs yesterday morn
ing fnr Ricbisnd where she viii spend her
vacation.
Grace Church Guild gives lawn party At
the residences OF ID. P. Clay nsxt Friday
evening.
Richard wsndsi and bride. Of Nilssukse.
are spending their Honeymoon with friends
In this ely.
Miss Mamie Bsal and Miss Eva Ling. OF
Detroit are the guests OF Carrie Sterling. Of
Crsscent-sve.
;. smith, Miss Franc Smith and Miss
Susie Parkman. Of Wsyland, we're IN town
yesterday.
Fred Cloyes formerly Of this city bat now
of Chicago. - expected here soon on q ylsi;
OF sons length
Mrs. Charles p. Rafhbun, who has been
spending few days tn the country, re-
turned houle yesterday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George X Nelson have re-
turned fr1m f0nr weeks trip through
North and South Carolina.
Mra @. W Trebing has returned from
Kalamazoo. where she has been visiting
friends for the past week.
Ms G. Van Cisve Gsnson, OF The ven-
dome. leaves Monday for months visit
with her relatives in Detroit.
Mrs. W. III. Cobb, Of Kalamazoo, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Rood. returned home yesterday.
Miss Rsbeccs Richmond. OF The War
wick. has gone to Ann Arbor TO attend the
University commencement exercises.
Mr. and Mrs 4. A. Moselsy. accompsr-
led by Miss Nellie Roberts. left yesterday
Tor A trim 1o~n the St Lawrence River 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

ac.1.ss - zss ySNt>ss1sssNNe-
SPARTA, June 25.-Word has just reached
here that a man named touh' Anthony
committed the crime of rape on lsttle nine
year-old girl named Carleton. Of Lisbon
this afternoon. warrant for the arrest OF
the villain has been Issued and 1t is thou ght
he can not escape Officers are IN pursuit
OF him and the people are greatly aroused.
II he IS caught and falls into the hands of
the people he will probably De roughly
handled.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

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sksfss s&s f<s f<z~xtpn - ~
kne4sn s<szlszs tsees

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Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

The SnbnleF schedule an tps 4 81 A
d. Il. all take sisc ssa tia ssth ast
Trains Vii leave ieg the kefsb a. ioit40G
For Ifsserse Csg and &ac. nae ass 81 a
u i3p s. al. sne tt.<e .. IA fof taaillai,
5n3 .. m. Arrive iEom k1okinaN sid
Traverse. toe a. m., <<e snn lo.se b "a.
From Cadillac lo5o ln.
Trains leave fer tie noutL ssfsf as tew.
The only change on tie Mastegu.a FesS
is in lessing tlsne 81 mofpasF tram Nhish
viii leave at Csc n, IA. ipslezs ~ t,sn
No rilsnFt la hafinsx trains
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
IHE NgFaoFoLtgzi

I
MASIzrEs Mich. June Is. 1887.
Torhe Editor Of the TsIsGsAx HzkALD:
Your ''sd." has accomplished It's object.
which stamps your paper ss the best in
Michigan for wants Of this kind. Glad TO
rec you getting TO the front. Sand bin and
discontinue ''ad." and socept my thanks.
Yours. Ii. r. BEsxEE
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Now ss spring is here ano svszyhody
chxnsts their clothing } wonid s1sies soa,
u VOC have any sors in cissniar sud dys-
lng. 20 take sncb whrfe pou C1p Tsi the
beat work done Az the lowest pfines. such
plso< h the '0id and ksils.rssn Esgie Steam
Dye ho1ss. no. y CxDel-si.
=. B. Binding. lining and repairing a.
geDt's clothing IL dons with he nfniolf 4
nestnxs and durability. shieh Il prossS
beyond doubt
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

New YORK. June 25.-The jurors who
convicted Chiara Cignorole of the murder
OF her husband have all signed petition TO
Governor Hill TO commute the woman's
sentence to life imprisonment, instead Of
hanging. She is believed 10 be dying Of
consumption
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Charles Cornell, gambler, was arrested
on Crescenta ave. last night for being drunk
and disorderly. He entered house-6s
Crescent-aye., and undressed himself and
went 20 bed. AS the occupants were not
acquainted with Charley they objected,
hence the arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

X. l. Polk a &c. have tasi ra,len oI.t
nss MAI cf ihe cts. ahssas zskA lHelses,
Ntic& "A tcfs cemFlsts ASA ae.a'taif
every rs~I.<s4 IA - aoa "a sale e. lia1 ~
Hal A % . al - enllis Each
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Tom hooref, bate i0remse in 1aha ~.
sni1fs hofsssiiaeluf SHOP. eisss sa.I.ll A
tie pslti.e t1ai hs hEs engaged an nff,.> q
90 his osn account hasinf hross-hs "a
viii he pleased u accommodates h's Iss i.
4
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Six hundred
twenty-five employees OF the Atlantic Oil
Refinery at Point Breeze. quit work this
morning owing to the employment by the
firm of dozen Hungarisns-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26

Remsraber that DR.. Bullen, of Sc Canal-
St, does the best dentist work at the lowest
prices that good work can be done.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
LOANS

eta curentra
shonably
20 oxesan Judgments
is
nfarphth eiasuanc IN
yidA our
W heve a len ntrscom
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
INVESTMENTS FOR NON-RE


nteest to het rgans possible
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26


and desirable manua cturng property
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
GIVEN PARTICULAR ATTENTION:

rt t h il bancho ofou business we ~ proper
charging commao t bung el bu profit
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-26
E. V. TUTTLE.

property adjoining limit.
, 1887-06-14

The Persian rider takes a peculiar posi-
ton when at full speed. Instead of
clinging with his knees to the sides of
the horse, he stands straight up on the
stirrups and holds fast to the saddle bow.
The effect is very singular, the rider
appearing perfectly rigid as if an integral
portion of the horse.
The favorite PAGES of Persian horses
are n fast walk and a gallop; not rarely
also the rack. Trotting is rarely seen in
the east and is not encouraged. In the
palmy days Of Persia's military renown
whole armies were sometimes composed
of light cavalry, and well authenticated
stories are told Of the extraordinary
marches sometimes accomplished by the
hardy stations of Ivan. All the riding
horses of Persia are stations; a man who
condescends to ride a mare or q gelding
is held in contempt. While full of fire
and spirit, I have always found these
stations of the east less savage than those
of Americas. G. w. Benjamin in
Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1887-06-14

What truly beautiful world we live inl
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority Of people feel like giving it
up disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there is no occa
sion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof, that
GREEN'S August FHotoer will make them
free from disease as when born. Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint are the direct
causes OF Is per cent of such maladies as
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizzi
ness Of the Head, Paipitation of the
Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Fouer will prove
its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, ten
cents. Try it.
, 1887-06-14
Cause of Crooked Noses.

Why do so many people have crooked
noses? If you will observe the features
of tho passersby on any crowded street
you viii not find an average of one per-
son to the block whose nose is set straigh.
upon his or her face. Nearly all are
twisted to one side. and the most curious
thing about it Is that 900 out of every
1000 are inclined in the same direction
namely, to the right.
/ asked an eminent psychologist the
other day why this was SO, and he re-
piled that it was undoubtedly because
people blew their noses, as a rule. with
their right hands. Said he: "Our noses
are to some extent what we make them.
The man whose proboscis exhibits an &C.
centricity of development will, in most
cases, be found to employ n correspond
ingly peculiar method Of wiping that SEN
sitive organ. l do not mean to imply
that nasal deformity is always due to
such a cause, but / an sure that it is not
i%nfrequently produced in this way. No
two people use their handkcrchiefs in
quite the same manner A, whose nose
is q decided snub, wipes it skyward,
while D encourages the downward incli-
nation Of his smelling apparatus with
vigorous pulls at the end. They do this
quite unconsciously, but the repetition of
the operation many times each day from
early childhood must gradually affect the
contour Of the part rs the 1eshy tissues
and cartilage grow and harden. Dos
ton Cor. Globe Democrat,
, 1887-06-14

There is a hot tempered little fish
known as beta pugnax, and kept as a
sort of domestic pet by the Siamese, to
display its prowess for the Monaghan
amusement.
When in a state of quiet its dull colors
present no remarkable sight, but if two
be brought together, or if one sees its
own image in a looking glass, the little
creature becomes suddenly excited, the
raised fins and the whole body shine with
metallic colors of dazzling beauty, while
the projected gill membrane, waving like
a black frill round the throat, adds some
thing of grotesqueness to the general ap-
pearance. In this state it darts at its
real or reflected antagonist.
The Siauese keep these fishes in globes
like goldfish, and the Nlalays often stake
large sums, OF ever the freedom of them
selves and their families, or tho proves
Of q particular betta.-Youth's Com
pnniOn
, 1887-06-14

Probably no royal reGalia has contained
suca a priceless treasure az the Mamo, or
fenther mantle, handed down from the
time Of ~IIamehameha the Great, or the
''Cvnqueror," to his successors. This
gorgeous robe was the result of the labor
Of chosen artists during the reign of
eight monarchs previous to Kamehame-
has. Its length was -four feet and it had
q spread of eleven and a half feet at bot
ON. The feathers were worked in on q
groundwork Of coarse net, and to this
the delicate figures were attached with q
skill and grace worthy of the most
skilled artist of the present day. The
feathers forming the border were re-
versed, the whole presenting q bright yell
low color resembling q mantle of gold.
Tho birds from which these splendid
feathers were plucked were known as the
Goo or "royel bird" and they havo but
two Of the kind, one under each wing.
The species (Melithrepetes Pacifcal were
captured only by great strataGem, and
with much risk to life, in the mount
ainous districts of Hawaii. These
feathers were valued at fifty cents each.
No less than s., 900, coo were expended
in this gorgeous and unique mantle.
Looking at it in the light of the scarcity
Of the materials of which it was COM
posed, and the immense time and trouble
employed in its production, it should
rank with the treasures of modern
times, and be remembered as the shroud
of tho last of his race, Lunallo, the
Peoples King" the e~rratic, beloved
and liberal Prince Bill, who was the
predecessor of Kalallaua, husband Of our
royal visitor.
There is only one other cloak of this
kind in Hawaii-the ono used to cover
the throne-and as the birds from which
the feathers were obtained ore extinct, it
is beyond price.-New York Sun.
, 1887-06-14

Murad " took pleasure in cutting Off
the head of a slave every morning, in or
der to give him an appetite; and the most
moderate historians place the number Of
murders that he ordered or committed
with his own hand at more than a hun
dred thousand. One of his favorite dis
fractions was to have men and women,
whom he caused to be stripped before
him, thrown upon iron hooks fastened in
n high wall. These unfortunates re-
manned hanging by the flesh, suffered
frlGhtfully for q long time in this horri-
bic position. and were delivered only by
death. One day he had a dozen children
disemboweled in order to find in their
stomachs an apple that had just been
stolen in his garden.-The Cosmopolitan.
, 1887-06-14
SIZE RODE FOB EARLY.
Tho story OF u Brave Southern Woman
as Ire ated by n Scout.


Tho story OF u Brave Southern Woman
as Ire ated by n Scout.
''She was q beautiful woman, and I
have always wondered what mission she
was on" The speaker was Mr.. Reid, who
was a scout in the war under Gen. Early.
Zone morning in the valley he con-
tinued, II was ordered by Lieut.. Atwood,
who was chief Scout, to report to Gen.
Early for orders. l rode at once to head
quarters, where 1 found a finely capari-
soned stoed with a lady's side saddle on,
standing in front of the tent door. Gen.
Early came out and simply said; You
will go as an escort to a lady; obey her
orders
Soon a beautiful woman tripped forth
and, leaping on the charger, set out in a
gallop. I followed. We galloped full
eleven miles. Not a word was exchanged
That evening, when within a mile or two
of the Potomac. l saw a large white farm
house over to the left. Here the first
word was spoken. refining up she
motioned me to halt, and said:
I will dismount and go to that house.
Take the horses and conceal them in the
woods; feed them and curry them and
come to the house for your supper She
went on to the house and 1 did as ordered.
After we had supper she signaled me to
leave, and Twas soon out and had the
horses ready and waiting in the bend of
the road. She was promptly on hand,
and, as before, set off at a gallop. We
rode all night long, silently. swiftly. As
day dawned we left the public roads and
took across the country. About 8 a. M.
while going across an old field, my fair
companion halted beside a broad, deep
ditch, and beckoned me to her.
"'Place these horses in that ditch, and
get in yourself and stay here until I come
to you,' said she. She dismounted and 1
occupied the ditch as directed, and saw
her disappear through a thick skirt of
woods that fringed the edge Of the field.
l judged we were in the locality of
Boonsboro, Md. Tired and worn out, 1
o o fell asleep. 1t must have been late
dinner time when / was aroused by what
seemed the very ground in a jar and
rumble. l sprang from the ditch and
crept to the woods, and discovered that a
plank road ran just parallel, and that a
very large force of Federals, artillery,
wagons, ETC., was passing down it. 1
oon got back to the ditch, dreading dis
covery by bummers or stragglers; but 1
was ready to take care of them if not
more than one or two had come. But
non appeared. There 1 laid full an
hour, when a light step and the rustling
of a dress caught my ear, and, looking
up, there she stood.
"'Quick, bring out the horses" she
said, which l did. Then, mounting
her own, she handed me a message sealed
up in tissue paper and said: Give that to
Con EARLY And owov che wont Thot
is the last Of her 1 ever heard or knew.
Sometimes it crosses me as a dream in
fairyland, and l wonder who she was
and where she is-but that is all. l took
my time getting back, and drew a long
breath of relief when 1 struck the Vir-
ginia side. When l saluted and handed
her message to Gen. Early, he read itand
said to his orderly: Give this man some
thing to eat and have his horse fed. ~
Reidsville On. c. Cor. New York World.
, 1887-06-14

The London Shoe and Leather Record
describes a system of fastening the soIes
to boots and shoes, in which the fasten-
ings arc driven from the inside, tho fas-
Jennings being first placed in the insole
and then the upper lasted over them.
The fastening is Of brass, with a conical
front, barbed all around the point and
the head is fiat and neatly formed. A
machine is used to feed and drive the
fastenings at regular distances through
the insole. The insole is then laid on the
last, with the barbed points standing
erect. The upper is lasted over these
points and pushed down, leaving sufi-
cient of the point still above the upper
to pierce half way through the sole. The
sole is then laid on as though upon blind
ers, hammered down, and the process is
complete. The heeling and finishing are
performed in the ordinary way.-Scien-
tific American.
, 1887-06-14
A Type of Husband.

A foreign correspondent tells the fol-
lowing story: There was an English
man on board, the younger son of q lord,
who may be said to represent a type of
limited circles in the United States.
This Englishman married. several years
ago, the daughter of a wealthy Boston
gentleman. He spends three months
every year in Boston with his wife and
the other nine months in England alone.
He has never taken his wife over with
him to his own home. He was asked by
a friend on this trip why he did not
bring his wife. Oh said he, she Is
kept at home by a baby, l believe, or
something like that"